In this paper, the author adopts phenomenological approaches, including Edmund Husserl’s emphasis on meaning construction and his student Roman Ingarden’s understanding and analysis upon the cognition of literary work, to interpret the work entitled "Ling-Qi" in the book "Ren-Zi" by Lu-Qiao and to explore the sexuality embedded within the work. To connect author’s intension and reader’s interpretation, important concepts covering consciousness, intension, phenomenological reduction, intersubjectivity, and eidetic intuition are applied to examine the representation and presentation in literary works. They are also used to exemplify the significance of empathy and apprehension in aesthetic experiences as well as the aesthetically harmonic value, to understanding literature works related to sexuality consciousness and appreciating works of art and literature.